Why U.S. sanctions often fail, generative artificial intelligence models, and key stats about the Russia-Ukraine war.
Peace isn’t coming to Ukraine anytime soon “Pressure to make peace could rise within and outside Ukraine and Russia in 2023 (or thereafter). But the data doesn’t suggest that will happen right now.” In a new opinion piece, Michael O’Hanlon, Constanze Stelzenmüller, and David Wessel share key statistics about the Russia-Ukraine war so far and explain what they reveal about the longevity of the conflict. Read in The Washington Post | Regulating generative AI like Open AI’s ChatGPT With ChatGPT now a constant presence both on social media and in the news, generative artificial intelligence (AI) models have taken hold of the public’s imagination. Alex Engler discusses what this technology is, what its commercial risks are, and how to mitigate the malicious use of generative AI. Read more | Listen: Why US economic sanctions often fail On the latest episode of Dollar & Sense, Agathe Demarais chats with David Dollar about why sanctions are a frequent U.S. foreign policy tool, the effectiveness of this approach in deterring countries, and how China and Russia are developing ways to circumvent sanctions. Listen to the podcast | The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars. | |